A pharmacist measures three liquid volumes as fractions of a 1-litre bottle. The number line below shows the fill levels A, B, and C.
Point A is at 0.25 litres, point B at 0.5 litres, and point C at 0.75 litres.
aDeduce the fraction of the bottle represented by point A, expressing your answer in simplest form. [1]
bJustify why points A and C together fill exactly one complete bottle. [1]
cThe pharmacist states: "Any two of these three volumes can be combined to fill at least three-quarters of the bottle." Assess this claim by calculating all possible two-point combinations. [1]